davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17

NrASTyrE AND BIRTH nuMoRs spEEDi-
LIZ CURED BY CUTiCUKA.


re- c,e.nslue the Skin and Scalp OF Dirsn
pnmors. for ailaying Itching, Burning, W.
Inflammation, for curing the hrst symp'.s,r
Fr1sma Pe0riasis kiikcrcsts scaionca.'
Scrofrla. and other inherited skin, ana p' 80
dlseases, CUTICURA. the great SKIN S,.s s
CufICURk SOAP. nm exquisite ss n.sS sns new
externally. and CUTIcrRA kEsoLvknI, my Az A.
ood-pufi6er, internally, are fnfaihpie' Ap
MY OLDEST CHILD,
new six years Of age. when an infantslx mon.n,
stin. dIs.nfe. All ordinary remedies isiiins,
wecelled our family physician, who atte1np, ~
20 cure n. but A spread with almost incseaivio
.nidity until the lower portion OF the litsie Ie,
lows persoD, from the MIDDLE on DIS pa w.
down 10 his knees. was ono SOLID ra'n, usays
nsi,fui. blotched and malicious. We had no
s,es, nj f'ieht. no peace by day. The physician
a,d cot Spow then. and does not know now,
that ityes. Finally We were advised a. Ny
c,rT,crRA REMEDIES. Without the knowiedse
~ onr physician procured box OF Suricuha
ana cake Of CuricURA SOAP. The ehecs
WAS SIMPLY MARVELLOUS.
,,.,c, tie two toeethor. first washing him thor
ccobiy with CuTiCuRA SOAP, then Amounting
him with CUTICURA. Prom the hrst apphsshon
a change for tho better appeared. Inc dec,o,
said we Lad no further need Of him, anu ceaSe1
his yisits In three or four weeks complete cure
Was wrought. leaving The little fellows person
ss white and healthy as though he hai never
been attacked. In my opinion your yaluaole
remedies seyed his life, and today ne -
stropg. healthy child, perfectly Won. no repeu-
ton OF the disease having ever oc.nrfeh 10.
are welcome 10 mako any use OF this You may
Sasm hest GEORGE B. SMITH.
Attorney at Law and ex-prosecuting Attorney
Reference: J. @. wcist. Druggist, Ashland, o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
u U r n l T u r Z

would call attention 10 parties wsntingjII
fine goods TO TWO ELEGANT ChANbLn a.
walnut: also, On ELEGANT OAK SIDE
BOARD. These goods arc finer th,n ! wisn " y
carry In stock, and viii make SPECIAL LOW
PRICES 70 close them out. II VIII do you NC
harm to know my prices and SOC NJ ssoes
before buying. X uArHklGhtIss uN,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17

me'ancholis, mania, dementis. Three
cases OF arrangement among Chinese
occt rred during one OF Moody and
sanl ey's revival campaigns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17

GLIDING GOLD. ,,.oo>,.
DUBY'S GLIDING GOLD.
RUBY'S GLIDING GOLD.
RUBY'S GLIDING GOLD.
erich az GOLD LRAF.n-yeg York Hsrdd'
"Tseful In every HOME.n-Iribu'i>.
Used by over 800 manufacturers and gilders.
READY FOR INSTANT USE.
This splendid Gliding affords the rich euect
of sOIID GOLD, no matter where applied, ana
IL may be used by thefmcst inexperienced anna
teur. o,,,n,pc
RVBY'S GLIDING Ia invaluable for Gliding
Frames, Furniture, Cornices, Baskets, FANS,
Fhotcs, SILK Notices, Decorative fainunBs, &C.
There IA scarcely n single household orna-
ment that IL not greatly Improved py n'ae
tasteful gliding, and most articles are more
han doubled Ina value by the merest touch oil
GOLD. - ,-,..
soc. and 81. Ask for RUBY'S GLIDING. Re-
fuso all substitutes.
DENTS CABINET POLISH.
A rich. refined Polish for Furniture, Cabinet
Work. Desks, Doors, &c. Price 2oc.
Sold by ali Art Dealers and Druggists.
NEW YORK CHEMICAL MFG. CO.,
east Fourth street, New YORK,
either will be sent by mail for Dc. extra)
de 5-Su22t -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
VURNlrURE, CARPETS. STOVES.

DICHMOND FUENITUREM
III COMPANY. NO. 1870 Main street, ~
manufnetures all kinds OF fURSlTUkk. m
CHAM and PARLOR SUITS,
LOUNGES. MATTRESSES aud BEDDING.
rUAIRs fABI.Es. and DESKS. Also carry 9
full line Ct REF'RlGERATORS and BABY.
CARRIhCEs: also, tho genuine VlhSNa
CHAIRS. II In want call. WI give you saiis
faction In articles, price, and accommodation
RICHMOND FURNITURE COMPANY.
,,h "a am lt2O Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
LIME, Cxm ENr. PLASTER. re.

Z,O( . LAND LINE per schooner Al.
fred Keen. expected daily.
LAND FI.ASTER-the cheapest feruitsrf
use. but entirely worthless unless ffcsh erouna.
I have the only mill In tho city and mo oag
place yov can set IL absoluieiy iresn: Rooms
s,os Seventeenth ssrest, south side Docx, dsose
Ia Lime. cemenL LatnA &C. Ps
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
SEINE THRsAD.
LICHTENSTEINH

7 LICHIENSTEINS 49,
IL. SONS. corner ssvsnteen,A
and rrsuslin st.sssA sols iepesteu = ~
cclobsa "a lion Brad estnesJkrea1, vascan1-
I'd 10 eve sattsfnc>1Dn.
Aiso. Oh hsnd eslsss Ivs1sa ssl,ssls
GiiLNs ., EykstslA silnr NslA Giaass ~;
xlses SsA~rnsas wsasr.Pssse c,ssAaas -
Gan Bootz
= !. ':: :: s 49, y : 81. :: :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17

sen;anizjne tho militia and the fegi-
nents Of The line. However, 4 tnae y
NOT 40. then most sssuretlly the Drem'
condrs Bowsy was o. Mahoney' 70 double
and very likely he Is there yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17

m. RHEUMATIC PAINS, NEU'
&sf1 RALGIC, Sciatic, Sudden, sharp
I'M and Nervous Palns and strains re-
yN\ iieyed In ono minute by the CUT.
N\ cURl ASTI-PAfs PLASTER. Wa
-aA' rantod. At all druggists. y cents
Ave for 81. Potter Drug and Chemical Com
nsny Boston. Mass. ap i3-wtgl&Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-17
crrIcuRA REMEDIES

CtIICUkA hEhcb
are sold everywhere. Prices; CurIcuRA, %
cents: REsoLvEgT, 81 SOAP, cents r, ~,
pared by POTTER DRUG AND ChkMltAL
COMPANY, Roston. Mass. send Tor no" "
Cure Skin Diseases"
BABY-Use CuTIcURA soar, an exqli'Ne'y-
perfumed Skin-Beautiner
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-24
Compelled to Marry.

A dispatch from Lynchburg, Va,
says the following particulars of n
most extraordinary occurrence have
been received in that city:
A young girl named Taylor, fifteen
years OF age, living near Grayson
sulphur springs, Grayson county, was
engaged TO marry an Englishman
named Rudd The time was fixed for
the marriage and all it's preparations
made, when the girl changed her mind
and refused to marry him. The Eng
lishman applied to Squire Alley and
Frost for u warrant to arrest the girl.
They issued it, and the girl was
brought before them to answer the
charges preferred, whatever they were.
She refused to comply, but the justices
insisted that she must keep her
promise or GO to prison. The fright
ened girl finally consented and the
ceremony was quickly performed.
There is no doubt whatever OF the
correctness OF the above statement,
md intense excitement now exists in
the neighborhood since the facts leak
ed out.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-24
A Pertinent Inquiry,

yeom tho Boston Record.
Grace and Teddy had grand fight
few evenings ago. Grace took Ted s
canton flannel elephant away from
him and wouldn't give it back. Ted
ran at his sister like q tow-headed
fury, and Grace gave him sounding
slap on the face. Ted's cries brought
their mother to the scene OF action,
and she carried him of to bed, leav-
ING the aggressor Grace in possession
of the field. Ted explained matters to
the ear OF maternal sympathy as he
was being put to bed.
well, Grace was naughty" said the
mother, MS she put on Ted's night
gown. "I'll have to talk to her about
it. But you must forgive her Teddy.
And you must pray for her, too" she
added, as Ted bumped down on his
knees in his usual devotional attitude.
Just let me go down and give her
one good slap first like she gave me"
said Ted wrathfully.
"Oh, no, darling; 60 on with your
prayers, said the mother softly,
smoothing his hair with her hand.
1.-THE Bible says we must pray Tor
those who despiteiully use us"
Mamma" asked Ted, earnestly
lifting his face, Mamma did you ever
try it,"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-24

story OF California BOilcmian'
The Dramatic Times relates the fol-
lowing story OF Bohemian who
flourished in California during the war
and subsequently for q short time UNI
til he dropped out OF sight:
During the war, when the first Cali
fornia cavalry was organized at Sac
ramento, John c. Cremony obtained
the commission OF q captain and COM
manded battery B. He had for lieu
tenant n young Frenchman, named
Duchetel, who had the most unabiding
faith in the obligations OF subordi-
nate officer TO on all occasions sup
port his superior. Ceremony early
found this out, and in this connection
u good story used to be told around
the club. 1t appears that Ceremony
gradually got into the habit OF telling
the most outrageous kind OF yarns,
relating to his services in the
French army, and calling on Duchetel
to corroborate them, which the latter
would always do. Duchetel had
really been an officer in the chasseurs
d 'Airique, in which regiment Ceremony
also claimed to have served. When the
command was in camp on the ella
river, one evening, Col. Ceremony was
telling wonderful story OF how on
one occasion in Africa he had, with
nothing but naked sabre, slain two
royal Nubian lions. While he was
telling the tale his lieutenant, who
was extremely full of commissary
rum, came to the tent and leaned
against the pole.
II am glad. lieutenant" exclaimed
Ceremony, "that you have arrived. /
was just telling these gentlemen OF my
wonderful encounter with the Nubian
lions. OF course you recollect that
time, lieutenant, when | killed two OF
them with nothing but my sabre?" 4
long interval OF silence followed, and
then Duchetel, gathering himself to-
gether with drunken gravity, respond
ed: "Cap'n Ceremony, il ye as me as
Lieut.. Duchetel, company b, first Cal
iiornia cavalry, il l remember your en-
counter with Nubian, lions, I'll say
do. Ask me as one shentleman To moth
err, say it's a ID lie." 1t was all mu
tual friends could do to prevent
duel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-24
Closely Shaved by Bullets.

Atlanta, Ga, Constitution: Mr.. Hard
Giddens OF Berrien county went into
the army at the commencement OF the
war and fought through till its close.
In the battle OF Chickamauga his cloth
ing was torn in twenty-seven places
by bullets, only two OF which touched
his flesh, cutting the skin on the left
hip and grazing the little finger on the
left hand. One bullet cut his shoe
string in two, another bursted his can
teen, one cut his cartridge belt in two.
One tore the leaf of his cap of and one
shot the breech OF his gun in two while
shooting. His regiment, the Twenty
ninth Georgia, went into the fight with
about seven hundred men ana came
out with about twenty-seven. His
company. company X. were all killed,
wounded and captured EXCEPT one,
and his clothing was riddled with bull.
let's. Mr.. Giddens is now about forty
six years old. is hale and hearty, and
ic one OF Berrien's solid farmers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-24
-{(())))--

particularly .tcse. -cal
]. ii Travelling Passenger Agent, Dallas Tex.
O.. Ticket Agent, Union depot East Dallas.
b W Agent, Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-24
Chicago,
Cincinnati,
AND OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIES;

Little Rock
for ST. Louis and all points North and East Double daily line Pullman
Orleans Southeastern points New Orleans Take the $50 m train for
Antonio Laredo and Intermediate points booked TO and rom
the Red Line New York. Philadelphia
Antwerp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-24
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,

DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY BY CARRIERS
THE EVENING HERALD will contain complete epitomo
Of the local happenings in Dallas for the day. besides its
columns will be repee with the latest and most reliable tee
graphic the day. foreign and domestic to the hour Of
going press Hereafter THE HERALD will contain an accu
rate and reliable daily market report.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-24
The East and West.

Louisiana Mexico
California a.9e line TO ls North ass and outae" Elegant
Deming NJ also Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Fort Worth
and ew without change.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-19
Honolulu Library
- AND
Reading Room Association.
Cor. Hotel n AIakea Streets.
Open every Day and Evening.

The Library consists at the present
time of over Five Thousand Volumes.
The Reading Room is supplied with
about fifty of the leading newspapers
and periodicals.
A Parlor Is provided for conversation
and games.
Terms of membership, fifty cents a
month, payable quarterly in advance.
No forinality required in joining except
signing the roll.
Strangers from foreign countries and
visitors from the other islands are well
CONG to the rooms at all times as guests.
This Association having no regular
means Of support except the dues of
members, 1t Is expected that residents
of Honolulu who desire to avail them
selves of its privileges, and all who feel
an interest in maintaining an institution
OF this Kind, will put down their names
and become regular contributors.
A. j. CARTWRIGHT, Pres,
NJ. M. SCOTT, Vice-President
ii. A. PARMELEE, Secretary,
A. l.. SMITH, Treasurer,
@. II. RODGERS, Md,
Chairman Hall and Library Committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-04
Indian Schools-

The Commissioner of Indian affairs, in his
declaration that nothing but the language
OF the Republic" will be allowed to be
taught to any Indian in any school, seems to
have aped the example of Ancient Rome
without an intelligent appreciation of certain
differences of conditions In his order the
Commissioner declared that '.the instruction
of the Indians in their own vernacular is of
no use to them;" that cit is detrimental to
the cause of their education and civilization"
and then he went on to make sweeping
rule which applies to every school on all the
reservations. whether sustained by public
funds or by private contributions. This
rule forbids that any Indian between the
ages of six and sixteen shall be taught to
read in his own tongue, or allowed to repeat
in school, one word of the Commandments,
or of the Lords Prayer, or of the Gospels.
In giving this order Commissioner Atkins
did not overlook the mission schools, but ex-
pressly mentioned them, saying: SIN all
schools conducted by missionary organiza-
tions 1t is required that instruction shall be
given in the English language. Instruction
in the Dakota language will not be permit
ted The rule appliesto all schools on Indian
Reservations whether they be government
or mission schools" This sweeping rule
was made in face of the fact that the Scrip
lures, printed in native tongues, are widely
read by converted Indians. For fifty years
| the Sioux Indians, of whom there are several
thousands. have had the Holy Scriptures
translated into the Dakota language. Every
Christian family has a copy. They are
1 80, To-
into the ritual of some of the churches, and
appointed to be publicly read at stated
| times. The Scriptures are also translated
| into Muskogee, Cherokee, Ojbway and
Choctaw. A large part of the Indian con-
verts cannot read the Bible in any ether Ian
| guage than their own; and in no other Ian
| guage, If any other should be mastered,
would its teachings and promises have the
charm which comes from their association
with the mother tongue. Already the effect
| Of the order has been seen in the case of
Rev. A. N. Briggs, a Congregational minis
ter at the Santee Agency, in Nebraska, who
has been prohibited from reading the Dako-
ia Bible at divine services. More than a
dozen private schools have also been closed
at that agency. AS long ago as September
the Sioux churches made representations to
the President Of the harm that would be
worked by this order; at the meeting Of the
American Missionary Association ia this
city last week, many protests were heard /;
and now, as announced in yesterdays des-
patches, a concerted effort has BEEN made by
the friends of the Indian to induce the Presi-
dent to interfere. Mr., Cle,eland's reply
held out the hope that the ,rder would be
| rnodifad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-04

In liquor case triq at Belfast last week
Mr.. William Fl. Foler raised the point that
the clause of the pohibitory law which pro-
vides that
Whoever by birsef, clerk servant or agent
sells any intoxicang liquors in this State In VIC
lation Of law sha pay fine of not less than fifty
dollars and cost and, In addition thereto be i'm
prsoned thirfvlays and on each subsequent con-
viction he hafbe punished by a fine of two hum
dred dollars I'd costs, and in addition thereto be
imprisoned < months, and in default of payment
of said fnelnd cost, he shall be imprisoned six
months ad1lonai,
was in vjlation Of the clause of the consti-
tuition vlich provides that:
Sangnary laws shall not be passed; all penal
ties ar puniShments shall be proportioned to the
offencj excessive bail shall not be required. nor
excehVe fines imposed, nor cruel nor Unusual
punhments Inflicted.
an therefore null and void. Thirty DAYS in
jdis not sanguinary punishment, nor is it
fuel or unusual The only question Is
whether or not it is in proportion 10 1.-THE
oifense. The Belfast Age thinks that
1t is vastly out Of proportion. But the
excessiveness of the punishment must
needs be very obvious for the Supreme Court
to feel justified in setting aside on this
ground law passed deliberately and after
full discussion by the sovereign power of the
State. We do not believe that in this case
the excessivness is sufficiently apparent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-04
The AnarchIsts and the law.

Friday OF next week is the day set for the
execution of the Chicago anarchists, and the
only human power that can now intervene
to save them is the Governor of Illinois. The
condemned men have had enlisted in their
behalf the most acute legal minds of the
country. Their defense has suffered neither
from lack of money nor of brains. The pro-
ceedings of the court which tried them
have been reviewed by the full bench of Illi
nois and pronounced correct, and the laws
under which they were tried have now been
inspected by the highest judicial body in the
land and their consttutionality affirmed.
Never did defendant in court Of Justice
have his rights more carefully guarded than
have these anarchists of Chicago.
1t is fortunate for the law-abiding people
OF the country that such has been the case
Had these condemned men been unable for
lack of money to hire lawyers to present
their cases to the highest courts of the State
and the nation, their death would have. In
the minds OF great many people, worn the
garD OF martyrdUm. 1t would have been
sald mat their poverty had prevented them
from obtaining their rights, and that they
were the victims Of popular clamor. Every
body is now estopped from making any suca
claim as that There is no reason to believe
that the judges who have reviewed the
trial and pronounced 1t impartial and ac-
cording to law were influenced by any con-
siderations except the desire to do impartial
justice according to the law and the evidence.
Nor is there the slightest reason to doubt
that their decision has been correct both as
regards the merits of the case as well as the
technical points raised by the lawyers en-
ployed by the condemned men.
But how inconsistent has been the prac-
tice of these anarchists as compared with their
profession. They professed to believe in no
law, and their teachings and their efforts
have all been in the direction of abolishing
law and reducing society to anarchy. Yet
since they have been in prison they have
conceived wonderful devotion to this very
law which formerly they professed to des-
pise. To make it certain that the form as
well as the substance of the law was OBJ
served in their trial and conviction they have
appealed from one court to another, and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-04

finally to the highest judicial body in the
land. The doctrines which they preached
before their arrest carried out to their logi-
cal conclusion would have hanged them to
the nearest lamp post, without judge or jury,
on the night of the explosion at Haymarket
Square. But society has been just to them
notwithstanding their hostility to society,
and has given them the benefit of all the
safeguards which centuries of law have
thrown about the lives and liberties of the
meaneSt citizen
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-04

The municipal elections in England show
large gain for the Liberals. AS the ques-
tion which overshadows all others in Eng
land just now is the question Of Home Rule
for Ireland this indicates that the English
masses are fast drifting to the Gladstonian
SIDE OF the question. A popular election in
Great Britain to-day would probably return
majority of the Gladstonians to Parlia-
ment. But unfortunately dissolution of
the Commons must precede an appeal to the
people, and this will not happen so long
as the Salisbury ministry can prevent
1t. It's possible for Parliament to misrep-
resent the country for seven years without
any remedy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-04
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
CITY OF PORTLAND.

WHEREAS, Francis ID. Andrews and SO others
w have petiti0ned the City Council TO lay out
a new Street or Public Way In said clty,-begin-
ming at point about midway from POnce's wharf
TO Cushing's wharf, on Long Island thence across
said island TO point on the shore on Andrews
farm, and whereas said petition was referred by
the City Council, September 9th, 1887, to the I'M
dersigned, for them to consider and act upOs,
therefore
Notice is hereby given to all parties interested
that the Joint Standing Committee OF the City
Council on laying out new streets, will meet 10
hear the parties and view the proposed way on
THURSDAY, the 10th day of November 1887, at
three O'Clock In the afternoon. at said POnces
Wharf, Long Island, and will then and there pro-
coed to determine and adjudge whether the public
out.
yember, A. d. 1887.
CHAS. j. CHAPMAN, Mayor,
v. @. WILSON. g.
VIM. III. SMITH. commute ON
JOHN +. RAND, laying out
EDWARD w. KENT, new Srtets.
ROBERT A. McCLUTCHY,
Portland, Nov LIST. 1887. noy2d1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-04
TSpringfield Republicans

ING JuuIcIary cOmmlttee OF the Now Hamp-
shire Senate have submitted their report ON
the bribery charges, and their findings, as
set forth in bald consecutiveness, make
black chapter. The majority find that money
was offered directly in three cases for votes
in favor of the Hazen bill, that in four more
members were given to understand that
able, and in two others Frank Jones IS rep
resented in the unenviable light of manipu-
lating his control of railway patronage to
compel legislative support. Here is reason
enough and to spare for Gov. Sawyer's sue
Legislature take hold of this evil without
gloves.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-04

CARD.

HAVING permanently associated myself with
H b. A. ATKINSON s. Co.. house furnishers, cor
ner Peari and Middle streets, Portland, shall be
my new quarters. My twenty-five years expe-
rlence ~ the business with Walter Corey Co.,
SIX 0f which was spent as manager Tin connection
with Walter L. C0rey) Of the Portland Furni-
ture Co., warrants me IN believing that can fill
any order entrusted to my care to your entire sat
lsfaetlou. Assuring you that we have one of the
largest stocks of carpets, chamber sets and parlOr
suits IN the country TO select from, remain
Yours Very Respectfully,
LORENZO II. DYER.
Al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-04

%The South is just beginning to get taste
of labor troubles. The Louisiana negroes
employed on the sugar plantations are on a
strike, and the planters are calling for
troops to put them down. The fact that the
negro is beginning to know his rights and to
dare to maintain them is an encouraging
sign. 1t shows he is becoming more intelli-
gent, more manly and more independent.